davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27
MANY sl00ov BATTLES.
Borodimo Racks First While Gettysburg
Takes Second Place.


Louisville Courier Journall
1t Ia not uninteresting to state wha
have been the bloodiest battles of tn
last 100 years that is, to compute tn
percentage OF loss to the number
engaged. Within the allotted time TIN
Napolconic battles come first. Til,
battle OF Lodi, Bonaparte's first
brilliant success, WAS simply the dar
ing passage OF a bridge, and does no,
enter into the computation. Arcolu
was the most sanguinary struggle ot
the Italian campaign. The force en-.
gagged numbered about 5000. and
the loss was about 25,OOO, or about
30 per cent. At Rivoii there were
$4,000 men engaged and the loss was
10000, but 1000 OF these consisted
OF Austrians who surrendered to Ma
poieon, so that the real loss was only
30 per cent. After Bonaparte's return
from Egypt he fought the battle of
Mareiieo. In its results this was one
OF the most momentous engagements $
IN history, but all accounts agree that
It was the worst planned and worst
fought OF all BOnnaparte's victories.
There were 10000 men engaged. and
the loss WAS IL, 900, or about 2s Der
cent. At the battle of Aust erlitz.
which by many is considered Napo.
leaux-asa~+-t,44ii444li INV
French and AustrO Russian armies
numbered 2lO,OoO men, and the loss
was 10000. or about Is per cent. At
jewa- -Auerstadt there were 325. 900
men engaged, and the loss was 10, 900,
or about l2 per cent. At Borodino
there were l1O, 900 men IN battle. and
$4,000 were killed and wounded.
amounting to more than ~ per cent.
Vt I.eipsic there were 500, 900 men
IN the battle, which lasted three days.
AMI the loss was 10000. or % Der
cent. At Waterloo 40. 900 men were
engaged, and the loss was 10000, or
2S per cent. I'm the Crimean war
there were 10000 men at the battle
OF Inkernan, and the casualties
to 25,OOO, or 20 per cent.
At Magenta there were 225, 900; the
loss was l per cent, or about 25 900.
At SOlferinO there were 25O, 900. and
the loss was 10000, or 6 percent. At
Sadowa the hostile forces numbered
40 'Wo, and 10000 or rs per cent.
were killed and wounded. At Grave
lotte there were l5O,OOO men i'm the
encounter, of whom $4,000, or about
> per cent. were killed and wounded.
~ shiloh The armies numbered so. 900.
and the loss was 10000, or One-thi,d. |
At fredericksburg there were 3 q. 900. |
and the loss was 10000, or II per |
rent. At Antietam there were 50. 600 |
ana the loss was 10000, or about 13
per cent. At Chickamauga there were |
%. 900, and the loss was 30, 900. or
about 20 per cent. At Chancellors-
vile there were 100000, and the loss
VAS $1,000, or 20 per cent. At Get
ysburg there were 100. 900. and the
oss amounted to $1,000, or 80 Der
,ent. Thus the figures show that
'orodino was the bloodiest battle OF
modern times, with Gettysburg in the
second place.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27

lJames Whitcomb Riley.l
Back from "a two years. sentence,
And though it had been ten.
You think. ] were SCARED no deeper
In the eyes of my fellow-men.
My fellow-men?' sounds like satire,
You think-and so allow,
Here, IN my home since childhood
Yet more than stranger now.
Pardon. Not wholly stranger.
For have a wife and child:
That woman has wept for two long years
And yet last night she smiled.
Smiled, as ] leapt from the pla tform
" the midnight train, and then
All that ! know was that emile 81 hers.
And my child in my arms again
Back from "a two-years sentence
But ! have thought the whole tbinr
through
\ hint Of it came when the bars wuns buck
And ] looked straight up in the blus
VI the blessed skies with my hat off,
Ohio. I've wife and child:
That woman has wept for two long years,
And yet last night she smiled!
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27

The opinion of the supreme Court.
in the ease of James A. Murray, of
Butte, for contempt of court, was de-
Iivercd by the Chief Justice. II holds
that Murray, guilty OF contempt in
sending fraudulent dispatch to a
newspaper with the evident intention
OF influencing the court. The judg-
ment of the court is that James 4.
Murray pay fine of $500, the maxi
mum penalty under the law, and
costs (abont 5000 and Murray to
stand committed until paid.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27
a Pa cake Ihrower.

II. I.pJI>. Mo. trt IL Mrs Annie
l.arh>. the woman who threw thepan
cake into the lapof NJ. Cleveland the,
day the presidential p.r5y were a tn
lair Ioul,d- Ia this city. Wa tinei s,ar
III the police r"i.rt to-aav. The vo.
man d~'''.im, any disc lsct 1or
Nj. rl-v land. aud ~lu -ilr thren
the cake a. " spirit of iuI. hut the t,.~-
tlron n1~ a-1u.-t TIER iuI jh- cuurt
tH"H4itl liz fl:a aofa h $50 TN
,nfr,u ,upk an anpetI
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27

three hundred bushels per acre for
potatoes. and there has heen this
year a very abundant crop of the
small fruits. The increase OF rainfall
and the new canals, with the loss of
range stock last winter, have given n
new impulse to regular farming in
Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27

The following table is from an Eng
lish source and claims to be meas,ir-
ably correct as to the ages OF the birds
mentioned.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27
STOCK RAISING.

Prior to the present year this inn
portant industry was in a most pros
porous condition i'm Montana: but the
last terrible winter was most disas-
trous. The shortness of the grass
crop consequent upon tire drought of
the preceding summer, combined with
the deep snow and excessive cold of
the winter, destroyed range cattle in
numbers amounting to very many
thousands. Horses suffered much less
than cattle, as they have bet ter
organization for digging in the snow.
and sheep still less than horses, for the
most OF them had feed and shelter.
The lessons taught by the losses of
the year have turned the attention of
the stockmen more generally to the
production of grasses and other forage
plants. More hay has been put up
the present season than ever before.
The following is the estimated num-
ber OF domestic animals by the asses
sors of the several counties of the
territory, and other reliable sources.
tor this present year to-wit.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-10-27

OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Federal Directory.
Delegate to Congress, J. X. Toole. Helena
Governor. ......... Preston n. Leslie, Helena.
Secretary ......... William ID. Webb. Helena.
Treasurer. ..............D. ii. Weston, Helena.
Auditor. James Sullivan. Helena.
Chief Justice.....N. W. Mcconnell. Helena.
Associate Justices..... }. II. McI.eary.
tT q. Bach.
Clerk Fourth Judicial District Court. ......
.......................-...Ja ...James Mcfarlane.
Surveyor General-- Ben. II. Greene. Helena.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
.........A. G.. Logan, Miles City,
L. :. Marshal .......:.R. s. Kelly, Helena.
Register t. :. Land Oiiiee. S.W. Langhorne.
Receiver L. ). Land Office. II. :. Howell
F-rgm. County oascer..
Sheriff. John W. Beck.
Treasurer, Frank T.. Wright.
Clerk and Recorder, William IL. Kelly.
Deputy Clerk Dist Court. Chas. :. Fell.
Judge oi Probate. Daniel A. Meagher.
county Attorney, Frank y. smith.
Assessor, Mike Gnrnett.
Surveyor, L.. w. Eldridge.
Coroner -. A. W. SittOil.
su,a OF schools, David Calbrcatl.
COMMISSIONERS.
Vim. Rerkin, Chairman, Cottonwood.
T.. l.. Chandler. Fl. Maginnis.
!. T.. Barnes, Phiibrook.
County Commissioners meet First Mon
day ot March, June, september and De-
mecbcr.
The District Court in and for Fergus
County, meets first MONDAY in April and
fourth Monday in September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
CABLE FLASHES.

The father Of the Emperor OF China la
dead. Ha was prince OF tho realm and
bis name was Chung.
Nine. Patti Friday night made hor frst
public appearance in Paris Bince the
Franco.P Prusaien war. The occasion was
g concert In cid OF the French hospital In
London.
Tho Vanderbilt party and another party
OF Americana on Friday witnessed the
Salamilk ceremony. The Sultan sent a
message to United States Minister Strauss,
who WAS also present, that he would re.
colye the visitors.
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies, by q
vote Of 2S6 to g, has approved bill to re-.
organize the Mlnie!eral Departments. The
basis OF the bill is that tho power to or.
ganiae the department shall be vested in
the Executive under q decree signed by
the King, !
Ths St. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Lonlcn Daily N:r, asaerta that Russia
TsIta loan and will be compelled to &C.
cept the stringent terms OF the French
bankers, whose demands have hitherto
preyented sn arrangement being made.
The Berlin market, be says, Is closed to
Russia. ,,,.
A aemi.official denial is given at Vienna
to tho statement that tho German Govern.
ment has recommended that Austria adopt
precautionary military measures. The
meeting Of the Military Council was en-.
due to the spontaneous resolution Of the
Austrian authoritiea. The decision to alb.
stain from further military measures ia
because Austria'a frontier iorces already
equal Rusala'a, }98t' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12

;. The cock.6ghting season opened bril-.
lirntiy at Fulton Saturday night with a
goodly attendance Of the lovers OF the
sport. The evenings events were four
shake-bag fights for $40 eide. The first
pair Tore bright rsds, looking enough
alike to be twins. When weighed they
pulled the scales at i've pounds eight
ounces eslh, The fight was very spirit
ed one, the rods finally being gated
through the heads and killed In ths pit.
me second fight was bntwsen gray
and g domi1ick, the former killing his sd-
For tha n tssd sHo1s skt sas vigorous battle.
red we're matched, the latter winning after
protracted fight. The ior.th and laat
fight was between two dark reds. and
proved the raost intereating of tho eyon-
ing, Considerable money changed hands
On the result OF tho different Iphts. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
rERRY's CONDITION,
Blnine's Excellent Health.

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Americars are compa.
ratiyely. few in Paris, leaving out the thou
sands OF permanent residents. But Mr..
Blaine, his wife and daughter are still
there, and having q good time. Their
only trouble is to choose between their
many invitstionn. Blaine sill proves him
sell the magnetic man, and walks without
any trouble into the hearts of all the
F.ench folks he meets; that Is. il they
speak any English at all, for Blaine does
not speak French,
The most striking thing about the man
is the wonderful improvement in his
health. It astonishea all who saw him in
the eGrly part OF the trip. His face had a
dreadful look Of pallor which made it al
most unpleasant. His voice has regsined
most OF its strength and is used most OF the
time in telling funny 1tdries, which proves
a cheerful stats oi mind. A friend writes
that bis cheerfulness has even ipcreaaed
since the publication OF Cleyeland's meg
apoa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
THE COMING WEEK.
The business Which Congress is Expested
.If to Accomplish.

The Business Which Congress is Expested
f to Accomplish.
WARRINGTON, D. O., Dec. l0.-The Gen-
ate is expected to formally elect lis COM
mittees tomorrow, thus ratiiying the
work which the Republicans on their
part have already performed in caucus,
and which the Democrats will have &C.
complished before the body 10 called to
order. Little besides the INTRODUCED Of
bills is likely to occur during the remain
der OF tho week in the open sessions OF
tho Senate. The President has before
him S65 messages nominating postmasters
nlone, all Of whom have been appointed
during the recess Of Congrcss, and are al
ready announced, which messages he will
send to the Senate as fast 90 he can ex-
anime and aign them. O.he. recess nomi.
nations sufficient to bring the number up
to about 600, sre expected during the
week. q. IS 4. iS
Daily secret sessions are likely to occur
for the purpoSa OF reading and referring
these, and 1t Is possible tbn. come OF the
Cabinet nominations already sent to the
Senate, but not yet laid before the body,
may be reported for action before tho end
OF tho week. .5 ~
{ All the important committees will hold
msetings durjng the week for the purpose
Of organization, and Of surveying prelimi-
nary the work before them.
The daily sessions and long adjourn
monts may be expected in the House OF
Representatives. this week.
It is possible thst day may DO set apart
for the Introduction Of bills, but several
prominent members are known 10 be op.
posed to 9 continuance Of this practice,
and their objections may result lp defer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
A FREE TRADE DOCUMENT,
Tho Way tho English Regard Presidsnt
Clevelund's Mesungo. @

The Way tho English Regard President
Clevelund's Mesvnso.
LONDON, December ll.-The Enplish
pa1ers continue to devote great space to
what they call Cleveland's declasations in
favor Of free trade. From the average
English comment, tho public has been lad
to believe, that FREQ trade 10 now ca good
az adopted In the United Stateu, It ia he.
lieved here that free trade, With ua, is jnst
what Sneedod to revive dTsoping English
The 7ima this morning devoted a col.
umn to the American situation, denounc.
Ing Blaine Tor holding on to what it calls
absurd protection principlee. Itcells alton.
ton to our tremendous enyplus, aud sat-
lrlcally suggest8lending 1t to China or Epp.
land, II protection ia to be. .kep. up. II
say0 common senso protests againat the
atate OF thinga which sends the enterprise
Of the country in European bouroes, en-.
treating loena Of millions which the State
clutches and converts into coin no longer
current. Protection in the United States,
1t adds, is per;shing OF Its own inosdinate
success while 1t harrasscd the coneumer,
It has 30 surfeitsd the public treasury
that the Secretary Of tho Treasury mus.
be tempted to regard deiaulting collectors
aa the only real friends be possesses.
1t is very rare that any question OF
American politics commands 60 much at
tention here, but to-day 1t occupics more
space IN the English papers than eyon the
Conelly.Shakespeare cypheS, which janow
the leading social topic. .l.lF slI55l'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
A NEWSPAPER CHANGE,
Tho Grafton Sentinel Sold, and Expected to
SIS frJoin the Eagle, T-r

Tho Grafton Sentinel Sold, and Expected to
trJoin the Eagle. ~
DR.. A. NJ. Jarrett, acting for other psr.
ties, purchased the Grafton Sentiuel Thurs.
day Of E. G. Jeflerys, who has owned and
edited the paper for the past two years.
The Sentinel was established in 1870, and
wau The only Republican papor in TAYLOR
county until about four years ago. when
S. P. Mccormick purchased tho Grafton
Eagle, q Democratic paper, and changed
1t to u Republican paper.
The purchase OF the Sentinel at this
time 10 understood to come from the Eyo,e
managers. Both pspsrs will be- merged
into one by the new owners, with a
probability OF retaining both the old
namea, and will be Sherman Republi-
can papor, and against prohibition and a
third party. slS1
The Sentinel under 1lr. JelIorys' man.
agement has been an able, clean and good
newspaper, and 1t Is to be regretted bst he
ia to quit the field of West Virginia Jour
nalam. '''''A '''1',E'' 'oo'
The Standard. Enterprise, tho late Dsno.
cratic paper, will be re.establiabed nhont
January l by it's former editor, Mr.. Nc.
Kinney. - = - - I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12

Tho Board Of Arbitration OF the National
League and American Association at a
meeting held in Cincinnati recently, de.
cided to grant the request for protection
asked for by the Ohio State League and
olner minor base ball leagues. In other
words, the minor leagues can now have
the reserve 1ulo if they are abio and desire
to pay for 1t. Undor the rule @ ak club
league is taxed $1,000 sosson. and an
eight club league $4,000 for the right to re.
serve fourteen men on each team, and il
at any time the league has but four clubs,
IT at once iorfeits its right to full protec.
tion. The money ia to he paid on or be.
lore May !. On October 10 the secretary
OF each minor league is to transmit to the
secretaries OF the National League and
Association reserve list Of fourteen play.
ers then under contract with each Of the
eiubs, and such players shall thereafter
club. ' - 'A ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
PEN yam GONE WILD,
Tho Village Strikes Little Surface Gas O
Imnsines Itself u City.

Tho Village Strikes Little Surface Gas aud
Imnsines Itself City.
LYONS, N. Y, Dec. 11.-Nearly every
body, and particularly property owners,
oyer in the little village Of Pan Yam and
in Yates county, have been jubilen. ior
the past twenty.four hours, because of the
finding there Of an abundant vein of nat
pral gas. While William Townsend was
boring we'll upon his property, 2so
vein was gtruck and tho Workmeh we're
compelled to Quit becauuo OF tho gas rush.
ing up about them. An iron pipe was
driven down into the earth, and the gas
escaping from the end OF the pipe was
lighted, causing fame seven feet high.
The whole village was soon excited, and
people from the surrounding country
drove in to see the flaming we'll.
More wells ara to DO bored about Pea
Van, and thousands Of dollars are to be
expended in developing what is believed
to bs en- unusually rich gas find. The
village trustees ore considering plans ior
laying pipes from the gas we'll throughout
the village with the view OF lighting and
heating residences and business places,
Many have already planned for a city oil
10000 or 10000 people at Pen Yam in lees
than q year. -a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
MoLDERs COMBINE. =,
Thoy Organize q National Trades Assembly
and Elect Officers.

CLEVELAND, Dec. l0.-The National
Convention Of Iron Molders among the
Knights Of Labor, held for the purpose Of
forming a National Trades Assembly, com.
posed entirely Of knights, concluded its
labors to-day. The organization has been
completed, bat itu members wish 1t dis.
tiuctly underatood that they moan no
nntasonism to tho Iron Moldor's Union,
or any Of i!s membors. The following
officers were elected: James +. Powers,
OF Philadelphia, National Trade District
Master Workman; Michael McGuiro, Of
Detroit, National Trade Dis.ric! Worthy
Foreman; William Bambam, Of Cleveland,
National Trade District Secretary and
Treasurer.
Messru. I. N. Ross, OF Pittsburgh; james
Mcintyre, OF Philadelphia; John @. Bauer,
Of Detroit; A. z. Thatcher, OF Albany, and
William Bambam, Of Cleveland wore elect
ed members Of the National Trade District
and Executive Board. Application for a
charter will be made to the General As.
ISOLATION OF knighta Of Labor, OF Philadel-
phia, coon. It was decided to hold the
next annual meeting in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
AN OLD SENSATION

Necalled by the Dcnth Of Prominent
Citizen of Washington Territory.
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 1O.-Ths
death is reported from Whitcom, Wash.
inston Territory, Of Rev. J. 8. Ealloch,
who has long been prominent figure on
the Pacific coast. He waa elected Mayor
Of this city on the Workingmen's ticket
in 1879. During the campaign he was
shot by Charles DeYoung, at that time
editor Of the chronicle. The dispute cre "
out Of number Of personal attacks made
by both parties. / Few months lstsr,
Kslloch's son vent to the Chronicle Office
and shot DeYoung dead, and was after.
wards acquitted OF the charge Of murder,
At the close Of bis term OF office as Mayor,
Mr. Kalloch moved 10 Washington Terri.
tory, where ha haa since resided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
Earthquake In Mexico.

ST.. Louis, Dec. ll.-Reports Of seismic
disturbances along the Pacific slope and
Mexico have recently come from Nagales
A. 7. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning
earthquake shocks, varying from one to
two minutes duration, were felt at San
Bias and Topic. At Mazatlan rumbliug
noise was followed by slight shock
throughout the State OF Sonora. at nearly
every point shocks were felt. aT'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12

In view Of the action Of tho wool dealers
in denouncing Preaident Ceveland's free
trade essay, o Wheeling iriendis reminded
Of an old nurucry rhyme which runs come.
thing like thie:
IA, ba, black sheep. have you any wool:
Ycs sir yes, tir. three bags full.
Two ior my master, one for myself.
And none for Grover Cleveland, for we've laid
him on the shelf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
ON TO NEW YORK

To Attend tho National Convention of Re.
publican Clubs.
Special Dipa.th to the Lnle!Ii0encer.
WASHINGTON, D. o., Dec. ll.-state
Senator N. B. Scott left here for New York
last night to attend the Convention Of Re.
publican Clubs Of tho United States to
convene at Chickering Hall next Thurs.
DAY 90 delegate Of Lincoln Club, OF
Wheeling. Next Wednesday General
Gof will 20 to Now York also to attend
as delegate from Lincoln Club. There
are more than q thousand accredited dele.
gates who are expected to attend this
gathering, and as an indication Of Rspub.
lican seutimentthroughout the country II
Will be second only in Importance to the
National Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Tage!sblan says it
has authority for tho statement that re-
cent medical examinations proved that
tho healing process isprogressing favorably
in tho Grown Princess throat. Emperor
William waB slightly unwell to-day and
was obliged to abstain from attending the
imperial dinner table. he was able, how
oyes, to receive the Grown Prince of
Greece, and Count Herbert Bismarck.
Pince Bismarck is suffering from indi.
gestion and nervous headache.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
WHEELING WEST DEoEMBER III 1887.
ring the opportunity until alter the an.

ring the opportunity until alter the an.
nouncement OF the committees. lI'
The Speaker will appoint the Commit.
tee on Rules within a day or two, and q
recess for two days will probably be
taken In order to allow that Committee an
opportunity to consider and report upon
tho various proportions that have already
been introduced looking to the amend.
ment OF the former rules.
Mr.. McOreery's resolution requiring the
general appropriation bills to DO reported
to the House by the Committees within
sixty days alter their appointment during
the long session will probably be speedily
and favorably reported by the Commit.ee
on Rules, and the discussion following tho
report may consume the time Of the House
for q day or two. 1..I7
There is also talk Of an aggressive move.
ment on the part OF some Of the House
officials recently displaced which may en-.
llven the proceedings during the latter
part Of tho weak.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12

ALL the world will bo glad that tho as'
sassin'o bullet did not end the lifo Of 81.
Ferry. And II he be not seriously hurt
NJ. Ferry may see come good in the thing,
To be ahot for bis opinions is not the
worst thing that cGn happen to French
politician on the decline OF popularity.
Tbs cnterpristns man who tried to end
the life Of N. Ferry will have little to con.
sole himself with in the prison to which
he will certainly DO soat for long torn
oil yeers. s''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-12
Mood3's Groat Work.

Pl7ssnyRaH, Dec. ll.--D. 8. Moody, the
Evangelist, closed serlep Of three weeks
meetings in Pittsburgh tonight. From
two to four meetings have been held each
day, except Saturday. At every meeting
thousands hays besn turned away who
could not gain admission. Mr.. Moody
%ill spend part oi the winter and early
spring on ..ha Pacific coast.